FOaAZZASO 312 FOBEiaN MISSION
leges for boys with 27 teachers and 800 students; Cuthbert/' '^Historical Memoirs of Scotch Catholics
1 college for girls with 14 teachers and 300 students; During the Seventeenth and Eighteenth Centuries,"
1 normal school with 7 teachers and 60 pupils; 408 Pre-Keformation Scholars in Scotland During the
elementary schools with 432 teachers and 70;245 Sixteenth Centuiy."
pupils; 1 industrial school with 3 teachers and 40 pordham TTnlverslty (cf. C. E^ XIV-203b), com-
P}?Pils; 1 orphanage with 180 orphans. The Cath- • es the school of arte and Sciences kno^ as
ohc institutions are supported by the Government, g^ j^^m^a College, the college of pharmacy, school
Among the clergy there is an organization for the ^^ j ^^^^ y ^^ ^rvice, graduate school
advancement of . the missions; and among the ^^^ department of education. The medical school,
women the Manan Congregation The Catholic founded in 1905, was discontinued in 1921, owing to
publications number two weeUi«3,"Umx^^ a deficit in the running expenses. The schooli of
m 1890 and "Umrea Poporului," f9unded 1919. and ,^^ ^^ ^^^^^ servicetre conducted in the Wool-
a monthly review, "Cultura Crestma." ^^^h Building, New York City.
Poga«saro, Antonio, b. at Vicenza, Italy, in 1842; T*ie school of social service, founded in 1917, has
d. on 7 March, 1911. His name is associated with ^ >*« object the traimng of studente for social and
the Modernist movement which was condemned by «iantable work and occupies two acaddhiic vears.
Pius X in his Encyclical "Pascendi." He was a The traimng comprises field work and actual case
writer of verse and romance, beginning his literary ^o^k, as well as lectures, and mcludes as its basic
career as early as 1874. His heroes in several of ^9"^- family welfare, child welfare, social mves-
his novels are himself, notably in "II Santo," the t^gation, criminology, medical social service, eom-
story that brought him to grief when it was put ^"^^y work and mdustnal problems,
on the Index at the time Modernism, which it The graduate school and departmentof education
portrayed, was condemned. Fogazzaro submitted ^^s founded m 1918 and ofifers advanced courses m
♦n ihi nnn,lAmn«Hnn «nH U Pvon raiM in hftvft philosophy, history, literature and science to per-
are given in the Woolworth Build-
quonaam irienos. ne criucizea xnem severely lu -r ,7 ^—
his last novel, "Leila," but at the same time did J°?se Imes. t^x
not please the opposite side. At last sickness over- V*^ aepartment
took him and that with failure brought serenity *^, .., u *xj* -^j-^u
of spirit. He died in a hospital aftlr a serious T^® total nnmber of studente reg^red m the
^,^(n^\ «r.£.rQfi«« umversity for 1920-21 was 2184 under 180 professors.
surgical operation. rj.^^ academic department registered 502 studente
Foggla, DiocxSB of (Fodianbnsis; cf. C. E., with a faculty of 31 ; the school of law, 845 studente
VI-123b), in the province of Foggia in Apulia, with a faculty of 21 ; the school of social service, 94
Southern Italy, immediately subject to the Holy students with a faculty of 21 ; the college of phar-
See. The present (1922) bishop, Rt. Rev. Pietro macy, 125 studente with a faculty of 19. In 1916
Pomares y Morant, a former chancellor and primice- the Rev. Jos. A. Mulry, S.J., succeeded the Rev.
rius of the metropolitan see of Ancona, named Thomas J. McCluskey, as president of the univer-
private chamberiain, 25 June, 1909, appointed 27 sity, and presided until 1919, when he was succeeded
Aueust, 1921, consecrated at Rome 1 November, by the Rev. Edward P. Tivnan, S. J., now president,
and proclaimed 21 November of the same year to porelgn Mission Society of America, Cathouc,
Kefe o^^IciS rTn 1^^^^^^^^^ ^hoT^^^^fc^^^^^
^^J^'t'Z^l'^l^n^^ ^rS"4k'se"iSi" S^zed^f pCpi^X^^^^
^orfonP^ irtnflf.i w W^Z Td rhnrP J« o^ of Ste. Peter and Paul, 29 June, 1911. MaryknoU,
chlneh' ^^^^^^'^^ ^ S*^'^' ^* churches or in honor of the Queen of the Apostles, has become
apeis. ^j^g popular designation of the Society. It was
Foley, John S. See Dethoit, Diocebb of. foundea _by Fr. James Anthony Walii and Fr.
Foligno, Diocbsb yi-124d), in the pre
^mediately subject uu ou^ a^u*g «^^- ^^^ "'Ti^S' apostolic duty. The ultimate aim is the develop-
Rt. Rev. Stefano Corbim, b. m Siena, 21 May, 1859, ^^XT* AV^- ««+;,,«^^^ ^^^tT tiJo
ration npnitAntiarv. annointed 18 June. 1918 Drol ™^^^. °^ ? R^*^^^® ^J^.^ *^ ^^nds now pagan. The
Foligno, Memorie." i^^ Y. Studente in the seminary make the usual
Forbes-Leith, William, Jesuit writer, b. at Aber- six year course in philosophy, theology. Scripture,
deen Scotland, in 1833; d. at Roehampton, Eng- etc. The Auxiliary Brotherhood of St. Michael
land, on 30 April, 1921. He became a Jesuit at was established for those who wish to devote them-
Issenheim, Alsace, in 1851 ; studied theology in selves to foreign mission work, but are not inclined
France and England, and was ordained at St. to pursue higher studies or to assume the responsi-
Beuno's in Wales. He lectured on philosophy and bilities of the priesthood. The general management
literature in Paris from 1865 till 1880. a period, of the Society and the publication of ite two
however, which was interrupted by the Franco- periodicals, "The Field Afar" and "The MaryknoU
Prussian War, in which he saw service as chaplain. Junior," are carried on at this center. Here, too.
He is the author of "The Scots Men-at-Arms and is the mother-house of the MaryknoU Sistera.
Life Guards in France," "The Gospel Book of St. Although not a corporate part of the Society, the
Margaret, Queen of Scotland," "The Life of St. Sisters have worked with it from the beginning.
